On this week's episode of Wild Card, comedian and actor Rob Delaney tells us how to embrace failure.

I love failure now. I love it. I smash it up into a powder and I snort it.

It's so good.

I'm Rachel Martin.

Join us for NPR's Wild Card Podcast,

The game where cards control the conversation. The rally in Charlottesville, are examples of how the threat of domestic terrorism is rising.

Toward the end of Trump's presidency, the Department of Homeland Security warned that domestic

violent extremists pose the most persistent and lethal

threat to the nation more so than foreign terrorists.

FBI director Christopher Ray told a congressional committee that the threat was

largely from followers of quote some kind of white

supremacist type ideology. There are limits to what the FBI can do to infiltrate

extremist groups largely based on the First Amendment.

But recently, anti-fascist vigilantes

have been going undercover to become members

of white nationalist groups in order

to conduct surveillance and gather information.

They don't inform the FBI or other law enforcement officers about potential threats.

They leak the information.

My guest David Kirkpatrick recently wrote an in-depth piece in the New Yorker

investigating how these undercover vigilante spies operate, how they've crippled

several white nationalist groups, and led to the discharge of dozens of active duty military

...